davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
The Tracks Oh ssarxIand Avenue.

WHAT THE GENERAL MANAGER OF THE RAILROAD
SAYS OF RECENT COMPLAINTS.
The District commissioners have received the
following letter from General Manager Chas Z.
Peugh. of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Co., dated at Philadelphia. August %: s'The
Honorable Oden Bowie president vi this company,
has referred TO me Tor answer your letters OF the
18th and 18Th instant, n reference TO certain
paints In connection with the Use by this COM
pany OF its right OF WHY on Maryland avenue,
from 10th street TO the Long Bridge. In replying.
beg TO say that wnen IL WAS decided that this
company NJ, could not u, use the portions Of
its right OF way for the purpose
OF loading or unloading freight from our cars at
any other points than al tie regular stations eS-
taDlished for suc h purposes we at once withdrew
lron the use Of the prohibited portions OF the
street. Being unable to secure access to other
adequate ground Tor receiving and discharging
freight tra!IiG, we. at greet disadvantage TO cur
service. arranged one OF the tracks within our own
right OF Way 20 as TO allow teams and wagons to
CIive upon ii wholly within our right OF way and
reach cars standing upon other tracks, and by his
endeavo1ng TO accommodate the public In
your city shipping upon our line. Our
endeavOr has been constant to procure
laciIiteS If for handling Ireisht which would
present plan, and ] should be g.ad TO have any
suggestions ttat occur 10 your commission Ia aid
OF enabling us TO secure access TO more desirable
facilities so that at the earliest day possible
tracks may be returned to their mucn-needed use,
and that the unavoidable noises incident to the
operation Of the railroad may be reduced to their
minimum. have been dilIgent to impose such
regulations upon our employees L. reference to the
movement OF trains upon our right OF way within
the city as would far possible relieve them
from Objectionable features, recognize that it is
possible that my orders in this regard may, to
some extent, have been disObeyed, and shall
promptly advise myself as TO this, and IL / ind
there has been any failure TO obey these instruc-
tIons will at once take such steps as will secure
their eufOrcefnent.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

SARATOGA, n. y, August 2ti.-There was a fair
atteldance at the race meeting here to-day. The
weather was iiue and The track though Slow was
III better condition than yesterday.
First neutrality-suspicious. mile-Mattie LOOram
WOn with King crab second, and Dan1eiIa tAlrd;
time 10.
Second race-1 mile and q furlong-Alaric won,
with Hyp2hia second, and Tramp third; tliue
2:021i.
Third raee-three- quarters Of mile-Idttle Mn
ME won, with Swift second, and Mamie Hunt third;
time 1:l7A.
wOn with Queen Best second, and Carisstma third:
time 1:17I
Filth raee-One mile and seventy yards. Orlando
W0n with George L. second, anu Moonshlne third.
Time. :S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
GOV. HILLS ACTION.
District Attorney MARITIME Much PieaAe<
with His Order Converting the Su
nrenle COoPf fa. Sonsos,hor.

District Attorney MARITIME Much Pleased
with His Order Converting the Sue
prone Court i'm September.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Diatrict Attorney Mar
tine Is much pleased at the prompt action of Gov.
Hill In ordering an extraordinary term OF court
TO try the sharp case. He said: at
Is really now a contention between the
two supreme Court judges. and I am
highly pleased at the promptness with which
GOV. Hill acted in the matter. made my appn-
cation on August IL, while on my way from Lake
George laid the matter in all its details before
him and supplemented this by furnishing him
written application. or course the application all
depended upon Judge Potter's decision. Should
he have denied the motion for a stay there
would have been no necessity for calling
the extraordinary term. the governor apprect-
ated the urgency Of the matter and granted
my application, whereby the Sharp case can be
settled with as little delay as possible. The con-
venlng OF the court early next month will be put
forth as good reason why Sharp should not be adj
United to ball" Mr.. MARITIME will contend that the
old man will suffer no hardship by being cOntin-
ued in custody until three judges Of the general
term shall have passed upon the questions In law
involved in the differing views OF Judges Barrett
and Potter.
Judge Van Brunt being in Europe the
extraordinary term will probably be presided over
by Judges Davies, Brady, and Daniels, but should
any OF these Judges not be On hand the governor
has the power to fillthe vacancy from among the
judges on the Supreme Court bench Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
The New Free Bridge.

"okh On III DELAYED. But COL HAMS THINKS IT
MAY BE COMPLETED BY THE LAST OF OCTOBER.
Col. Hains said TO STAR reporter this morning
That the work OF reconstructing the Aqueduct
or1oge has been much delayed, but that just now
good progress is being made and the contractors
may De able to complete the work before the ex-
plration OF the time allowed by their contract,
october p; At any rate it Will be near compile
caused partly by bad management on the part Of
lne contractors, and also by the failure Of the
shD-contractorS to do the masonry work. The
IRON lor The new bridge is about ready, and the
deck spans are being shipped this week from Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
A ShipWreCked Crew.

WOODS HoLL- MASS, August 26.-Capt. A. j.
DOane, OF bark Sarah. arriving here to-day with his
crew, except one man who was drowned reports
that August 20 he encountered q hurricane with
heavy sea, during which the vessel vas filed
with water and damaged so that they We're
forced 10 abandon her that night In lat 81, long.
30, getting into boat with great difficulty, and
losing one man in the attempt. Was four days
without food; picke&up by The bark Levi Andrews
OF IhOmaStoWn an6tranSferIed TO the vessel that
brought them here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
Given Up for Lost.

BOSTON, August 26-The owners OF the fishing
schooner Lydia I. Cromwell or Beverly,
have given her up for lost. She was ninety
nve tons burthen, built nine years ago at
Essex, and for the first three years was TO the
West Indies and lister to the Banks. IL is believed
all on board are lost. She Was in charge OF Capt
Moses Larkin OF Nova Scotia, and had crew OF
fifteen men. She was insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
The Columbia Railroad Tracks.

THE DISTRICT WILL DO HE WORK AND CHARGE 1T TO
The COMPANY.
The District Commissioners to-day made the fol-
lowing order:
Whereas the Columbia Railway Co. has paved
between the tracks and rails OF Its road and for
2 feet outside OF and adjacent 10 the
outer rails on Massachusetts, avenue and
New York avenue northwest, in violation OF the
law and orders or The Commissioners, and have
failed and neglected 10 repave such places in a
proper manner when notified by the Commission
erS, IL IL ordered:
1. That the superintendent OF streets be directed
to carry GU, the provisions OF the order OF July 20
1857, In reference TO paving the track or the said
railway. Z That the spaces outside Of and AL
Jacent to the outer Falls on New York avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets, be repayed by the
contractor Tor repairs to concrete payements as
required by the orders OF the Commissioners OF
June 30, 1856, November L., 1856. and May IA,
1857, all work TO be at the cost OF
the columbia Railway Co., as provided by the
act OF Congress providing . permanent govern
ment for the District OF Columbia, approved June
IL, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
The New Fish Cous,,,assisnss.

JUDGE u CUE LOVER OF AE6LlN0-NR q RXPRCTED
ONLY 10 SIGN PAPERH.
Solicitor McCue, who was appointed Commfs-
sioner OF Fisheries to-day, was judge OF the City
Court Of Brooklyn, ana Is an ardent lover OF the
sport Of angling. A high on1clal OF the Treasury
said TO STAR reporter about the appoint
ment: "Jucge McCue Is not expected to
have much II anything to DO with the practtcal
direction OF the Commission. He was appointed
TO sign papers, &C. As the matter stood, subse-
person authorized to sign a warrant for tho pay.
ment OF money. Though the appointment Is de-
signed to be permanent, IdOn't think Judge McCus
OF the Fish Commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

DIED.
DOLLEY. On the morning of August &C. 1887 q
1:15 O'Clock, GEORGE T. DoLLEi, In the ffty- Nth
year OF bus age.
May he rest in peace
Funeral will take place the Metropolitan church,
NJ street. between 10th and 10Th streete Sunday
gust 70, at O'Clock. Relatives aud friends
spectIuliy invited TO attend
HOUoHToN. August 25. 1887, at q m- Ethel.
BILL. daughter OF ". II. and {. n Houghion. aged
seven months and two days.
Funeral from the residence 1S2G Fourteenth street
northwest, this Friday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock
KELSEY. At 500 18th street northwest On August
20, 1887 at q n Ia, Mrs LIMA A. KELSEY. aged
thirty years daughter OF Judge W. W. Wiltshire
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MORGAN. On Friday. August &c. lSS1. ct 30 n M.
at her resderce, s01 AJfs7nla aSenu MAkGAEEI,
beloved wife OF Patrick Morgan. IN the twenty-nrst
Asleep in Jesus. Far from thee
Thy kindred Aud their graves may be,
Bur thine ~ still, = blessed slssp
ErpIn which nome ever wakes 10 weep.
Funeral nj residence sunday. AUGUST %, at & n m
Friends and acquaintance invited TO attend
NEFF. ON August 25ih, 1857, Of brain feyer
CHARLES EDWARD infant OF August j. aud
Juiin Ncn aged nine months
Funeral from parents residence, No. 6c2 street
southeast, SATURDAY, 81 two O'Clock pm.
POWERS Entered into rest, after brief Illness
August -, 1Sbs, Mr.. ELIZA HOMAhD Pow RS
widow OF the late Rev. Grant Powers. aged 81 years.
III months ana days.
funersi lrona The house, 1896 Thirteenth street
northwest, II three O'Clock pm, saturday. frlenas
respectfully invited 70 attend New York aud Bosto0
payers please cepy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
Married an Indian FEeiress.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, August 26--The Journals
special from Pierre, OAK, says: Douglass +. Car
lin, Chief clerk 1T the Cheyenne agency, was mar
RED to-day TO Maiden Duprest, the weaithtest In
dian heireSS Oh the Sioux reservation. Carlin Is
closely connected With prominent Army officers
and with Carns OF Illinois. over one Thousand In
dams witnessed the ceremony and the festivities
Will last three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
Jay.Eye-Sec's Fast Time.
HE MAKES NILE IN 2:l2 Ia UNDER UNFAypRABIJ
CONDITIONS.


CONDITIONS.
At least 5000 people gathered at Taylors Driv-
ing Park at Freeport, Ill., yesterday to witness the
trial OF Jay-Eye-See against time. The air was
chilly and damp, and bets Were made that as14
would not be beaten. II was 2:3O O'Clock when
Ed Btther appeared on the track behind the fast
son OF Dictator. The owner, j. l. Case was in the
judges stand. Bither gave notice that he would
give the horse two warming up heats before the
Email trial, but was satisfied with preliminary
mile, which was made In 2::222. Then, after scor-
ing once, the driver nodded for the word the
horse going level and fast. He never wavered or
hitcbed, and showed NO signs OF the lamenesS ac-
credited to him. The first quarter was trotted in
341a seconds and the bali mile in 1:07k. Then
Bither put on steam and flashed through the
third quarter in 81 seconds This rapid work
told on the little black gelding, and he slowed
gov Tue tne t tas. duaror ons maze IA
men regard this as a phenomenal performances,
considering the day and track. Both owner and
driver declare 1t 70 be the best performance In the
horses history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
Mans.
O. soc Aam%
Warrington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
On the washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
p. G; Market stock, Is 1892, currency. II34 bid
y =; 50-year fund 3-65s; 1924, currency, 1908
bid. Metropolitan Railroad 1tock. l04h asked
Washington Cas- 4o4 asked. Firemen's Insurance
40 asked National Metropolitan Insurance, 9lh
bid. National Union Insurance. 20A asked. CO.
lulnbia INSURANCE.. Ii bid, 1IH asked. German
snee. 65 Z bid -, higgs Insurance. = bid, Central
National Dank. 210 bud. Iarmers' and Mechanics
III i23 bid h.s. Coinmbia Title Insurance Co. So
pany. S21S asked. National Press Brick Co. "a
asked Panorama stock 80 bud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
I'd EDITION.
--latest H6legpans to Ile aar.
JAKE SHARP,S CASE.
Governor Hill Issues an Order Ter tho
COnvening Of the Supreme Court Next

Governor Hill Issues an Order Ter tho
Converting Of the Supreme Court Next
Month";
ALBANY, August Ex-Governor Hill to-day
granted the application Of District Attorney Mar
tine, and made an order converting an extra gen.
era term OF the Supreme Court in and for the city
OF New York on tue 7th day OF september neXt 70
ensure prompt hearing and decision In Inc
Sharp case.
SHARP's MIND FAILING. .
NEW YORK, August 26.-The stay granted IN tne
Sharp case does not appear to affect the Old gen
tleman In the least He slept no better than usual
ana refrdinS from referring to the matter IN any
way. One OF his counsel-BOurke Cockran-caiieo
upon Sharp. He concurs In the opinion tnae ms
clients mind Is failing him. MIR. Cochran decHneo
70 discuss the question Oi procuring Dali 1or MI.
Sharp.
W 20 l 80 o'clock this morning no word had
oeen received by the district attorney or an apph-
cation for Sharps admission to bail. This neglect
on the part OF the old mans attorneys Is thougnt
TO Indicate that the next move on the part OF the
oe1ense VIII be for an inquiry as to Sharps mental
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALON EASY TERMS. sIX-ROOM BAY
a wiaiuW House. al modern improvements: "A
1t4I 50 ne su26-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

BALIlMOhE, Nd, August 26.-vtrsinia SKIES. con-
sollaated 40; past due coupons, oSs; do. ten
torties. 50: do new threes. 63A bin to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd. August 26.-Cotton steady-mid-
ding Va Flour steady aud euiet-Howard street aud
t.nliy, Saos4 80; city mills super, 225a. 62; do.
extra. oOaooO. do. klo brands, 425a4.5u Patapsco
supsriatve patent 10; do Ialnily, 40 Mhea1-
southern steady; red 7SaS1; amber. Slas3; western
nrmer ana duH: No. winter red, spot, 7SAx7Ses;
August, 7sA asked; September. Ss.a! sas October.
SuxoUx; November, 81 bid; December S:SaS3A
CsrnmsouthsEn hrmsr: white. 56.57 yellow, sss5
sspte%1er: 4ssa4ss; October 49 bid Oats steady
anu scuVe-soutnern and Pennsylvania, 26s34 .
ysster .,s white, ssss3a; Western mixed. 3lAa2:
Western. l3oosi55o. Provisions steady and duh.
Mess pork: lS.00Al7 90 Bulk meats shoulders
aud clear xao sides. packed TAG Bacon-shoulders IN
sS4 clear RIB s,eies. 81: hams l2sal4 Lard-rehned
22 as5. Esss lower snd dull, l5sie:: Petroleum
stesdy-renneo. 64 Potatoes higher, L5Os2. 90 per
barrel cHss nemie:ly easisrkio ca.os. ordinary
refinea higher aud firm, lOAs10* Whisky steady aud
dan-cotton, Nd: nour. ls.3d grain. I'd ReceipIs-
hour, 1855 barrels wheat 1890 bushels: corn,
shipmsnts-aour, 80, f43 barrels: wheat. $4,000
bashets corn, 500 bushels. Haiee--wheaI, 1890
bushels: corn, 2O.SOO ushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
The Interstate Commission.

FKUdIsAN To BE FOLLOWED NEXT MONTH.
TAe interstate Commission will meet at Rut-
land, VT, on September 1, to hear cases coming
from that section. From there the board will go
TO Chicago, opening their sessions there ON the 18th
OF september. The Commissioners will, from Chi
cage, 60 TO New York, where they Will hear some
cases II hearings can be arranged and 1t is prob
able they viii go from there to Minnesota, return
ing 70 washington, perhaps about the last OF Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
An UnSgelcOme lnsnaigrant.
DANISH PoRGER SUPPOSED TO HAVE DoDGED cAsTLI
GARDEN INSPECTION.

GARDEN INSPECTION.
A Copenhagen newspaper OF july 20 announced
that the welLknown counterfeiter, Reimen-
schneider, had been transported to America by
order OF the department OF justice by way OF a
Communication OF the last few months OF his SEN
tence. The paper also states that ReimenschneiSfr
had already left Denmark with his family In yts-
sci OF the Thingyalia line, whose officers were
under orders not TO land him anywhere except on
American soil At the Office OF the Danish consul
in New York 1t was said yesterday that nothing
was known OF the matter. The probability Is that
II Remenschneider is In this country he came over
In a first or second cabin TO avoid examination at
Castle Garden and also that he Travelled under an
assumed name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
Fined for Striking His Step-aaughter

hHcU hOx "tHiA1uB E1IS Stfps6auRnUe1s
THE SINGULAR STORY THAT A FIFTREN-YEAR OLD
GIRL TOLD IN COURT.
Emanuel Wilson, colored, was charged in the
Police Court to-day with an assault on Adele
Thomas. his f1fteen-year Old step-daughter. The
latter testified that on Friday night last ne made
her get In bed with him and he as
saulted her, aud on Tuesday last he
beat her. Mary Foster testified to seeing Wilson
strike the girl with ath, and tell her to get into
the house. Anna Picksn testified that Wilson
struck her twice with the laIh- The defendant
testified that there was no truth in the statement
that he assaulted her on Friday night. Since her
mother died, he said, the girl had taken to rum
ming around, and ne admitted striking her with
the iath and telling her TO so into the house The
court SAID the nr5t charge was prep"sterOus and
he could not believe It, For the technical assault
he Imposed q line OF 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

FIXING THE OUTPUT OF CoAL-The committee
appointed by the anthracite producing compahies
TO arrange the tonnage output Tor each month
met In Philadelphia and made the amount OF pro-
duction for September g. 10000 tons. Ii is not
believed that there viii be any further advance in
price on the first or next month. broken and egg
hizes are reported scarce and pea coal is a drug
because or The sharp competition IL Is meeting In
bltumnouS The coke trade Is active since the re.
sumption OF work in the Connellsyille region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

HUNG HIN on A TRBE-0n the 23d OF August q
colored man named Hairston Attempted a crimi-
nal assault on respectable lady at kernersville,
Guilford county, n. Z. HairstOn was brought 10
Greensboro and lodged ia JAIL "Wednesday night
mob broke Into the JAIL took Hairston out and
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY NJ-s .
Open All The year Warm sea water baths H-a }
hydraulic elevator. Opeu lawn fronting lie
SEA- l!yi-2ini BOnIUN MARSHALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

E,OE S4Lt-SMALL HOUSES. NEw. IN CLEAN
Il LocGii,ys baif st.uAre from Ii ST. From
) LOO to S1,OUU Easy Payments. A good invest
IlIrIt. SH Ul.nSILDE 4 BRADLEY.
aiI.l.}-lr. g.1 L st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

STRUCK WITH A BRIcK.-James O'Connor, man
employed at the Library Site was assaulted by
Grandson Bruce, colored cart driver
about 10 O'Clock this morning. They
got into a dispute and the boy threw a brick
at OConnOr, striking him on the cheek, making an
ugly brniSe. Bruce was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
'DIToR Nor GruT

An EDITOR NOT GUILTY OF MURpER-The
Omaha Jury Ia the case OF Il. s. Richardson editor
OF the northeastern, charged with the murder u
Mr.. Willard, late editor OF the Sherman tbuHfU
IiateS, brought In verdict OF not guilty yester-
day. The shooting occurred In May and was the
result OF quarrel which the TWO men b I'D carried
Oh In Their newspapers for some time. Richardson
established u clear case OF seli-delense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

AT Dublin VIM. O'Brien has been summoned TO
appear before a magistrate for making infiamIna-
tory speeches
1he Ennis, ireland, board OF guardians has
adopted AN Official resolution defying the govern
ment proclamation against the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26
SPECIALTIES.

s(1 ELECTRIC TREATMENT CAN CURE ANY
-se " Rheumatism. Neural ga, Chronic Dyspepsia,
..erNOlss fTOstIatOL, Kidney and Is adder iroubies
SChsul @taOii, files. Catarrh. Asthma. BrUncEits
IAi weakness. JmPoteDcy and Gil female troubles
---sIeHs .. city references 10 ALREADY cured
uoH Tree Resident ply .ican. DE- j. W HAY
suS0-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

HR SAT UP IN HIS CoFFN-An Old man at Lewis,
Canada, fell In q Mt OF epilepsy last week, and re-
NAMED In that state until sunday, when all his
friends gave him up as dead. They had all the
preparations made Tor the funeral, and were hold
Ing a wake over him, when the old man suddenly
sat erect In his coffin and began rubbing his eyes
much to the terror or those present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

Mr. BEBCHKRs OLD HONR B0ARDIN0-HousE.-
In a few weeks strangers will be domictied under
the roof OF the spacious house on Hicks street,
Brooklyn, where, for several years past, the
Beecher family has resided, ana where the last
moments of the great divine were passed. The
house has been stripped entirely OF It's Old belong
ings and Is now being entirely refurniShed for use
aSa hnardnQ.h house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26

vile OF Garry Delamater, compositor, OF Kings
law, Avery Delamater. She Is OF medium height,
slender built about thirty years Old, and by no
means handsome. Her companion Is q fine-lOok-
ing fellow nearly six feet high, and weighs about
200 pounds. He is grass widoWer, having wife
In Newburgh. For some months he has been max.
ing his home with his brother in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-26


SEA- lLyi-2mi BOnIUN l. MARSHALL.
4 'ATsk1iL MOUNTAINS.
- SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE ADIRONDAcKs
On and after SUNDAY. June pc. express trains on
"esi shore Railroad will Daily except sunday
10 a from the Jersey City Station OF the Pl..,.-
Vaia Railroad making close CONNECTIONS viii,
Trans to anu Tom WASHINGTON.
CAlsk1iL MOUNTAIN FXPREES-n
Leave jsrsey City Station at $50 Ill. Ar $NS
I'VE Eotel kaaterskIll, via Kingston :224 y i..Ns
u; Grand Hotel, 40 Phanicia, IL - IA.
Mount House Station, 20 N :Palenville, 80 I'm
IiT"wlLg-roUn Cars Jersey City Grand Hotel stx
ZION and to FhHncia uor Hotel kaaters Kill aud Nou,,
tain House,. ~
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL Mt EXPRESS.
Leave fhI!adeiphia s 20 a. Arrive Hotel Kaater-
SKILL VIA hll<ston, III I-in-; Grand Hotel 4:.5 D.
L.. Phoenicia. $50 pm. Mt House Station HE
m faensille, &c pm. Arrive Saratoga 90 I'm:
'aIdWe4l lahe GeOr<e, $40 pm. Ora wing-room
Cars Philadelphia to Grand Hotel Station and To-
fhttnicIa tor Hotel ktzterskiu and Mountain
Eousel. and Sew York to S,ratoxa
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL Mt. SFECIAI.-
Leave Washington . 100 Arrive Hotel Kaater-
sEih Va kingston, .: Is Pm; Grand Hotel. S:4J D
ILL.,, Pbrulcla, 81 PIN; Mt House Station 8: 90 n
III; PaIeEvlle. : :0o Arrive Saratoga 8: 10 PIN
Drawing room Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station
aAd to Phenlcia tor Hotel kaateFskil and Mountaiy
House,. and Washington To Saratoga
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad Offices
end connect III the Jersey City Station for all northern
resorts BY west Shore LallToad. Besga.se check eI
through
~ y r